davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

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sni ears in nearly eeerv eaes pcre6t faa "a
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hs.i alr-e.Ir secesiet
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y S aot ssrsnse taas in ~ape ere sd lus
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h'ark srd vNt ~ aeTva fi Tn-h
49, ssnt - jefferson DAVIS fIcri E,f~rt.e.
A. hsl cfanof eefne tise vreth vita
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sre3 horarY tstse Is IS asse 81 aenrv
arsvfrx pa7-r snd r. i7ras in .raren oae
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Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

.sassc-s8< ~ - TEsEcRAHHFEzLD
40.s- S>srs 7sr-~s o asss To- sssssas.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

fts fh1e sends ~ etrpe ere fHe res ad-
vsrsisernsnf for -. sares fstsrrt felne-i~.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

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ftsrs One a tbese vas fspeF. sbieh ua<
s1s1e hy drawing 4 thick w'ick ~ ioeeelv
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bDe tsper vss pisee6 Hp<4 ne tabis ~ sslg4ef
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) FFlk srd vss NJ r~ossf,1 and pulled ur soros
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ne sed s~5. IN VFhict hosied bal frtsrr fI,s
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~nice a.ere orv sno aisorfer7 ssId cufse 49,
asr8Hsafllf. h8rHe3 readily. eetirx - -irt
ard keepinE ne isrd rneFe1 finr seN sare
fair - m8eh err sa ordinary rrsrsens
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
" NTED

w "A
HORSET HANDS: Stitchers, Corders and Strip
~ Stitchers; good pay and steady work. Apply
at 7:30. MAYER, STROUSE & CO.
$50 If so Court street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
THIRTY YEARS In BED.
A Man Drags Out a Weary Existence
with a Broken Back.

A Man Drags Out a Weary Existence
with a Broken Back.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 19.-Benjamin G.
Cortelyou, who lives just outside of this city,
is a wonderful example of human endurance.
Some thirty years ago while employed on a
frame building Mr.. Cortelyou lost his ball
ance and fell to the ground It was discov-
cred that his back was broken and that he
received internal injuries. He was conveyed
to his home and put to bed and has never
since been able to leave it. For twenty -six
years he has reposed on his right side, from
which position he has been unable to move.
He is in constant agony and his attendants
rarely touch him so acute is the pain. For
six years he has been unable to sit up in bed,
and just before he was compelled TO abandon
the effort his cries could be heard long way
from the house. Hundreds Of physicians
have visited the man, but not one has been
able to afford him any relief. He has had
over two hundred attacks of erysipelas
Three thousand ounces of laudanum and two
hundred boxes of pills have been given him
to quiet the pain, but all to no avail. His
wife died of broken heart several years ago
and two children followed shortly after
ward. Two daughters who were sent out
West twenty eight years ago have since MAR
ried, but neither have seen their father DUR
ing that time. Mr.. Cortelyou has just turned
sixty years, but looks twenty years older.
His face and head are covered with long gray
hair, while his general appearance is of a
person in great suffering and pain.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
A RAINY DAY AT ATLANTA.
w h1ch Put q Damper ON the PresIden-
SHanvu


ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 19.-The day has
been rainy throughout. The President and
Mrs. Cleveland entered their fower-bedecked
carriages at II O'Clock and with an escort of
cavalry and artillery made their way
through the muddy streets to the exposition
grounds, three miles away. There were near
ly forty Thousand uncomfortable beings
there. The procession moved slowly around
the race track and brought up in front of
the grand stand, where it was intended hat
the distinguished party should alight. but
the President, after considering the mud
through which 1t would be necessary to wade
to reach the reserved place, determined for
Mrs. Cleveland and himself not to venture
His carriage was then driven close to the in
ner railing and there he awaited the passage
of the troops in review besore him. There
was delay of one mortal hour before any
thing happened. The troops were all
on hand. but for some reason
they could not be got into posi-
ton as soon as was wished. Drums were
heard beating in Respondent way in the
distance and every few minutes mounted
police came up and drove little knots of
people from one spot to another. At last
discharge of bombs, burst OF music and the
troops-a thousand men-came marching and
slipping past the President, who stood up in
his carriage and held his umbrella over him
to receive them. When the column had
passed the carriage was with some difficulty
extracted from the soil and turned out and
the proposed military reception having been
abandoned the party returned to town.
Later the President was entertained at an
elaborate dinner by Hon. julius L. Brown at
his residence. Early in the evening the
President received the members of the week
ly press of Alabama and Georgia in his pri-
vate parlors. Between and 7 p. m. Mrs.
Cleveland was entertained by Mrs. Grady, at
whose residence she had been invited to meet
several hundred Atlanta ladies. From this
Mrs. Cleveland was driven to the
executive mansion where she met the Presi-
dent between and O'Clock and assisted
him in public reception in which the Gov
ernor and Mrs. Gordon also took part. After
9 O'Clock the President and his travelling
reviewed torch1ight procession
of the Young Mems Democratic league.
From the reviewing stand the party pro-
ceeded directly to the train, which at II
o'clock drew out of the station amid the
widest enthusiasm en- route to Montgomery,
Ala.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
PARTY OF PEACE.


New Estran&ed.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-Mr. Gladstone made a
visit to the Congregational Institute at Not
tingham to-day Crowds lined the streets
through which his carriage passed and he
was heartily cheered. Mr.. Gladstone made
an address at the institute in which he said
that the pains and anxieties of the present
political controversies were greatly instigated
Liberal party, though momentarily one of
strife, aimed at peace. He trusted it was
not profane or irreverent to say the Prince of
Peace would recognize and bless their efforts.
They sought to unite kingdoms now estranged
and to promote harmony among different
classes. If the Protestant cause was the
cause of reason, truth and justice, in follow
ing reason, truth and justice they would best
follow the Protestant cause(prolonged cheers).
This evening Mr.. Gladstone while driving
to the rink was enthusiastically greeted by
the throng that lined the route. On arriving
at the rink he received an ovation from an
assemblage of eight thousand persons. In a
speech he said he would bodily sweep away
the law of entail. He strongly condemned
the revival of the phantasy of protection.
He urged the extension of local government
in the direction of decent realization, but
said these together with the questions of
liquor traffic and disestablishment of the
church in Scotland and Wales could not be
touched until sound adjustment had been
affected in regard to Ireland. It was hope
less to attempt to deal with the arrears of
legislation or to obtain better and healthier
position until there had been total rover
sion of the policy which was now being pur-
sued by the government in Ireland. eve
10 not believe" he said, ''in indefinitely adj
ourning the discussion of the great and cry
ng wants under which the country is labor
ng, for we believe from all the signs around
ID that the great Irish controversy will in no
ong time be satisfactorily triumphantly set
led.'' (Cheers.) He advocated the enfran-
of the nation as the primary tool
essential to the work and he condemned fagot
Toting, declaring that one man should have
'nly one vote. This sentiment ELECTED
heers from the delegates. Continuing Mr..
Gladstone said it was sometimes thought
hat he should go further and bind himself,
md, as far as he could, his friends (who per-
laps would decline to be SO bound) in deter
mining the precise manner in which all the /
principal enaetments in his future bill for |
he government of Ireland should be framed. |
Ie was not prepared and did not intend to SO
lind himself. (Cheers)
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
GufIford,

GUILFoRD, Oct. 19.-Rsv. w. D. Andrews,
D. D., resumedlhis parochial duties last Sab
bath, having terminated his vacation.
The severe trosts of last Friday and Satur-
day nights killed tomatoes, and put an end
to the canning except from fields at Sachem's
Head and other places near the sea.
The canning company used all their cans
and had to suspend operations for the past
two or three days pending the arrival of a
new lot from the makers.
The funeral of Mrs. William Newry, who
died suddenly of paralysis on Saturday last,
took place on Tuesday at 10 a. m. Burial in
East Lyme.
Guilford has gun club of recent forma-
ton and little practice in clay pigeon shoot
ing, and yet several of them intend to attend
the shoot in Madison to-day and try their
luck.
We learn that MIR. Baldwin G. Dudley Of
North Guilford, who was knocked down and
robbed while entering his premises after
leaving his store for the night ON Friday
evening last, was able to be out yesterday
but complains of his head.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
CONNECTICUT BAPTisTS.
Second and Last Day eff the Annu
Convention at New Britain.

Second and Last Day of the Annual
Convention at New Britain.
HARTFORD, Oct. 19.-The State Baptist
convention at New Britain closed its meeting
at New Britain to-day. Part of the day was
given to the meeting OF the Baptist Educa-
ton socity, which chose officers as follows:
President, Rev. A. Nordell; vice presidents,
Rev L. L. Potter and Rev. G. 81. Mercer;
secretary, Rev. I. +. Stedham; treasurer,
Edward Miller; auditor, Thomas Sisson;
trustees, Rev. G. NJ. Stone, Rev. B. W. Lock
hart, Rev. E. B. Bond, S. W. Lamb, Prof
NJ. q. Smith. The trustees of the Connecti-
cut Literary Institution for three years are:
Rev. @. A. Piddaek, Hon. J. M. Pendleton,
N. M. johnson. III. D.; Hon. Joseph L.
Howard, Horace NJ. Fuller, Hon. I. Luther
Spencer, Rev. E. Lathrop, D. D.; III. J. Shell
don, Samuel White, Rev. F. L. Knapp.
Prof. True, of Rochester, and Rev. L. L. Pot
ter spoke and there was discussion by several
members. Captain Morgan renewed his offer
to give So, 900 to the institution by April If
others would pay off the debt of SIS, 900. In
the evening the Baptist Social union held it's
annual supper with speeches by Rev. DR..
Slidham of New Britain, Prof. Francis Way
land of Yale, Rev. DR.. Cooper of New Brit
tain, Rev. E. l.. Thompson, Rev. Mr.. Deland
of South Norwalk and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20

The event of last evening at the Comstock
fair was the race between Johnnie Dodds and
G. Il. Ford which, after some dispute, was
awarded to Dodds by about six feet. The
voting resulted: Desk-Crescent Star &c.
jolly Fifteen 10, F. o. P. "a. Corset-Belle
Harding 100, Mrs. Edghill 112, Mrs. J. H.
Norman IL, Nellie Heller. Maud Lesserman
Nellie Maynard, Lottie Schwed and Ruby
Asher each. P. c. jewel-H. w. Durand
101, W. H. Harrison 40, W. E. Spencer II.
Chisels-Georgs w. Northrop ia, F. w.
Davies ~.
Tonight there will be polo between the
Blues of Wallingford and the Continentals of
this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
BY a Terrific Explosion of Natural
Gas.


PITTsBURG, Oct. 19.-The first serious
natural gas explosion in this city in two
years, occurred few minutes after 10 O'Clock
this morning in the Hotel Abermarle and
Bijou Theater block on Sixth avenue.
The explosion was attended with frightful
injuries to number of people and great de-
struction to some of the finest property in
the city. For several days past, workmen
employed by the Peoples Gas company have
been engaged repairing the pipes running
through the theater and hotel. The odor of
escaping gas was noticed early this morn
ing, but for some reason nothing
was done to have the gas turned off. About
1915 there were three terrific explosions sim
ultaneously in the cellars of D. T. Reed Hotel
Albemarle and the Bijou Theater. The concus-
sion shook the buildings for several squares
and broke every plate glass window in the
block. Almost instantly flames shot up from
various parts of the block but before they
gained much Roadway they were controlled
by the prompt work of the fire department.
The damage will reach $50, 900, the loss to
the Albermarle exceeding $50, 600. Five of
the persons hurt are believed to be
beyond recovery They are Jacob Donger,
Thos. Scanlon, Mike Mabranzo, a colored man
named Blake and John Mulberry. 81. F.
Flick may also die. The explosion was caus-
cd by the ignition of the Peoples company g
gas while workmen were making a connec-
ton in the basement of Fick's establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
One More Depository Bank.

WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-The National Bank
of the Republic of New York has been placed
on the list of depository banks which will be
allowed to hold public funds to the amount
of $1,1OO,OOO upon the deposit with the
United States treasurer Of 100000 in
bonds. This increases the number of such
banks to five, all of which are located in New
York. The depository banks generally are
increasing their bond deposits and many out
side banks are endeavoring to enter the sys-
tenn. The First National bank of New York
has increased its bond deposit to $3.50, 600
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
PUBLIC WORKS.


Doings of the Board of Public Works
Last Night.
At the meeting of the board of public
works last night the matter of cutting down
trees in various places in the city was refer
red to the committee on parks.
Bids for the building of the fifth section of
the boulevard sewer were opened. The con-
at Sc. Is foot.
Solomon Reed of this city was awarded the
contract for finishing the widening of West
river south of the Orange turnpike for
1850.
Lawrence O'Brien was awarded the con-
trsct for putting in a sewer on Grand avenue,
between Olive and Academy streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
An old Man killed by a Rear.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Oct. 19.-simon Ha-
vey, SO years old, of East Sullivan, died this
morning from injuries received Monday eve
ming from an encounter with large bear.
The bear, wounded by gun set in corn
field. attacked Mr.. Havey near his house.
The brute was pursued and killed, his weight
being four hundred pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
SOuthingtOn.

SoUTHrNaToN, October 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
@. s. Haviland have returned from visit of
nearly month in the South and West.
Rev NJ. Rouse of West Superior, Wis,
was here Monday and collected $163 to ben
eft the Congregational church society which
has recently formed there.
r The second fall races will begin at the
Southington Driving Park Wednesday and
continue three days.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
vanderbIlt,s son.in-Law Indicted.

LANCASTER, N. H., Oct. 19.-The grand
jury for the October term of the Coos county
Supreme court to-day found true bill of in
dictnent against Dr. w. Seward Webb of
New York city, vanderbilt's son-in-law, and
Major W. Bouren Wetmore for over
driving a six-horse team to the summit of
Mt. Washington from the Glen House, dis
lance of eight miles, in one hour nine min
utes and forty seven seconds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
NOticc-Cigars that are Worth
the mORcY.

Il mandatory of G. w. Loomis at 729 State
street is turning the popular brand cigar called
East Rock" The tobacco used in this brand is
received rect in what is called booked Havana
filters. from tbs Lewis Lasso District in Cuba. the
stem being taken out of the leaf before coming to
this country, II is being new feature in the man.
ufacture of Havana Cigar. If you want cigar
worth the money ask for the East Rock brand.
/,10
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
I'm Memory of Henry A. Schroeder.

I'm Memory of Henry A. Schroeder.
Mrs. Ella G. Schroeder, the widow of the
late Henry A. Schroeder, has had made for
her late husband large and costly monu-
ment. The monument is of Quincy granite,
square sides with base and urn on top. The
manufacturer is Thomas Bowden of 139 Syl-
van avenue Mr.. Schroeder was member of
United Friends
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
WANTED.


A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen.
IA eral homework in a private family IAquire
at 1877 WALLACE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
Auction Sale of Residence
On THURSDAY, Oct. 20, at IL o'clock noon.
LIB. HINMAN. Auctioneer.

: d, D.
DY order Of the Probate Court, viii sell at pub
ID lie auction to the highest bidder, unless previ-
ously disposed Of private sale the desirable resi-
dence No. 10l Howe street. The lot has frontage
Of 81 feet and depth OF 1853 feet. The house has
10 rooms, water, gas, bath and water closet The
location is one Of the best in the city $2501 can
remain on mortgage at per cent. interest IL de-
sired. Also vacant lot on Garden street, west
SIDE next to Elm street, lot IS feet fronts excel
lent chance to secure cheap and desirable lot.
For further information call at Humans Real
Estate ONCE, SO Church street, Room J..
MRS. MARGARET @. GOODYEAR, :.
L. B. HINMAN, Administrators.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
A Big sale For mrs. Potter.
ARSON az WHOLESALE.
An Anarchist Club Which Has Made
a Business of Setting Fires.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Franz Mikhof,
member of an anarchist club which has been
making living by setting FIRE to property
for the purpose of getting the insurance
money, was found guilty of that offense in
the general sessions court to-day. The al.
legged leader of the gang, named William
Scharff, escaped and it was stated at the trial
that he had for several years made business
of setting fire to houses on commission for
owners who desired to get the insurance
money.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
ST. LOUIS IN HARD LUCK.
Though OutReId1ng and Outbatting
the DeIroits They Drop the Game by
Not Bunchfn&.

Not Bunchfn&.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-St. Louis out
batted and outfelded Detroit again to-day,
but nevertheless the league champions won
by getting their few hits well together. King
pitched an excellent game for the Browns
and succeeded in striking out nine of the
heavy hitters. Conway also pitched effec-
lively. Gleason's one-handed catch of
line fly and Deacon Whites great work on
third were the only particularly good pieces
of fielding work. In the first Latham hunted
the ball along the third base line, but think
ing that it was foul he did not run. White,
however, waited for the ball to stop rolling
and as it rolled into fair ground he gathered
it in aud threw it to first Gaffney declared
Latham out and the spectators gave Arlie
the laugh, which seemed to break him up for
the remainder of the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
THE DoMINIE's DAUGHTER.


subscription tickets must be secured before
by those desiring to select seats.
THE DoMINIE's DAUGHTER.
Tickets may now be had for the presenta-
ton of the 'sDominie's Daughter" under the
auspices of tbs New Haven Grays, and
band concert at the New Haven Opera
House, Thursday evening, October ~, of
any member of the Grays or at the stores of
George H. Ford, S. 81. Kirby and E. S. Os-
born. The 'Doninie's Daughter is a TO
mantle story of American patriotism and
love from the pen of David D. Lloyd. 1t
was pronounced success at Wallack's
Theater. OF it and presenting company the
New York Tribune of October 1 says: ''The
Byron-Douglass company that has gone
forth with the 'Dominie's Daughter is
prosperous wherever it appears. Miss
Booth, the s'Dominie's daughter has sur
prised and pleased good judges of acting by
her grace and simplicity, her beauty and her
light and firm touch'' There will be band
concert, beginning at 7:45 and continuing
for thirty minutes, and also between the
acts
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
GOVERNOR AmEs AT HARTFORD
Sees Some Interesting things in the
American AaYIum.

American A8H
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 19.-After lunch
at the American asylum today Governor
Ames and his council spent couple of hours
in the chapel of the institution, most of the
time being occupied in an exhibition of the
different classes showing the methods of in
struction and the proficiency attained by the
pupils of varying ages. The visitors evil
IDENTIFY felt much interest in and derived
much pleasure from the exercises A deaf,
dumb and blind boy from Salem, Mass, who
came to the asylum only year ago entirely
uninstructed, has shown wonderful progress
since the Governor and party were here last
year, and his case and a description of the
patient and painstaking efforts necessary to
make start even in systematic education
for him excited much interest and comment.
After the examination at the asylum the
party drove to the State House and spent a
half hour in that building and left about five
o'clock for Springfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20

Nausaiuck Railroad COMPANY,
BRIDGEPORT, Conn Oct 10, 1887.
NOTICE-The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
IN ers of the Naugatuck Railroad Company for
the election of directors for the year ensuing, and
transaction of other business, will be held at the
presidents office in Bridgeport on Wednesday, the
H. NICHOLS,
of
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
Personal .Jottings,

Miss Eva Adsell of Hamburg, N. j., is Wis
iting for few days at the residence of Mr.
Thomas h. Price of 80 Prospect street.
brother of Mr.. William w. Price of Price
Lee & Co. Shs has many friends in this
city
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
A,Sszl9EaasEEs
IB. BOOTH. Auctionet

w October goth, at 10 a. m, ingram carpets and
oil cloths, fine Sterling organ, nearly new. Home
sewing machine, good as new, easy chalrS, nne
patent rockers, upholstered chairs, painted cham
Der set, mattresses, comfortables pictures crock
cry, &C., 20, o1s at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 19.-By reason
of misplaced switch in front of the depot
an engine of the Consolidated road ran into
passenger train standing on side track
this evening overturning two cars and derail-
ing the third. Two of the disabled coaches
lie on their broadside in the street. There
was no one in them at the time and no per-
son was injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-20
The Doctors, ninnar.

The Water bury Medical society will tender
the New Haven County Medical association
complimentary dinner after the meeting at
the Scovil1 House in that city to-day.